Studies on the Antifatigue Activities of Cordyceps militaris Fruit Body Extract in Mouse Model
Table 1
The effects of Cordyceps militaris fruit body extract on antioxidant status in serum of mice before and after swimming.
Female
Male
CTRL
CM (g/kg)
Pro (g/kg)
CTRL
CM (g/kg)
Pro (g/kg)
0.5
1.0
2.0
0.5
0.5
1.0
2.0
0.5
Before swimming
MDA (nmol/mL)
17.36 ± 5.28
10.29 ± 3.25
12.41 ± 4.01
9.20 ± 4.55
12.90 ± 3.81
38.70 ± 4.04
20.5 ± 6.81
24.76 ± 9.52
9.52 ± 3.33
18.79 ± 4.91
SOD (U/mL)
96 ± 31
103 ± 13
99 ± 13
100 ± 33
126 ± 18
116 ± 20
113 ± 24
95 ± 20
89 ± 16
120 ± 23
GSH-Px (μmol/mL)
81 ± 30
132 ± 32
156 ± 33
149 ± 33
150 ± 34
60 ± 5
65 ± 23
150 ± 36
139 ± 42
226 ± 34
After swimming
MDA (nmol/mL)
36.19 ± 4.40
31.07 ± 5.98
11.62 ± 5.94
19.33 ± 4.74
37.78 ± 10.02
33.90 ± 4.29
32.38 ± 5.89
13.97 ± 4.86
21.67 ± 5.21
27.43 ± 3.94
SOD (U/mL)
76 ± 14
106 ± 21
127 ± 11
123 ± 20
110 ± 15
73 ± 21
140 ± 17
134 ± 9
102 ± 22
82 ± 17
GSH-Px (μmol/mL)
132 ± 41
247 ± 42
280 ± 35
256 ± 59
350 ± 45
138 ± 45
269 ± 46
320 ± 60
295 ± 53
387 ± 45
Treatment with Cordyceps militaris fruit body extract (0.5 g/kg, 1.0 g/kg, and 2.0 g/kg) and Rhodiola rosea (0.5 g/kg) for 2 weeks; before and after 20 min swimming, the levels of MDA and the activities of SOD and GSH-Px in serum in male and female mouse were detected. Values are expressed as mean ± S.D. ( = 6). and compared with control group.
